594 



THE AMERICAI^ BEE JOURNAL. 



DADANT'S FOUNDATION B O O K S ! 



is attested by hundreds of the most prac- 

 tical and disinterested bee-keepers to be 

 the cleanest. brit;htest,iiuickest accepted by 

 bees, least apt ti > sas. most regular in color, 

 evenness and neatness of any that is made, 

 it is kept for sale by Messrs. 



A. H. NEWMAN, Chicago, 111., 



C. F. MUTH. Cincinnati, O., 



JAMES HEDDD.N'. Dowaglac, Mich., 



DOUGHERTY & McKEE, Indianapolis. Ind., 



CHAS. H. liUEEN. Berlin, Wis.. 



CHAS. HERTEL. Jr., Freeburg, HI., 



WM. BAIX ANTINE, Saeo, O., 



E. L. ARMSTRONG, Jerserville, III. 



ARTHUR TODD. German town, Philadelphia,Pa. 



E. KRKTOHMER, CoburK. Iowa. 



E. F. SMITH. Smyrna, N. Y. 



C. F. DALE. Mortonsville, Ky. 



and nimibers of other dealers. 



Write for SAMPLES FREE and price 

 list of supplies, accompanied with 



ISO COMPK.IMENXAKT'. 



and UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIAXS 

 from as many bee-keepers in 1883. 



We guarantee every inch of our Foun- 

 dation equal te sample in every respect. 



CHAS. SADASIT A SON, 



SAB 1 y HAMILTON. Hancock Co., ILL. 



ORIGINAL PATENTS. 



The Original 



BINGHAM 



Bee Smoker 



Patented, 1878 



Prof. Cook, in his valuable Mnnual of the Apiarv. 

 states that "Mr. Bintrham was the first to imprtive 

 the old Quinby emober by eatabiishing a direct 

 draft." Five years of persistent effort has demon- 

 strated that no one but BinRham has been able to 

 Improve a Binpham smoker. Hundreds of Bing- 

 ham smokers have been in use five years, and are 

 yet in working order. They burn lots of blocks 

 and chips and stuff, and make lots of smoke and 

 comfort, and have no dampers or match-box at- 

 tachments, as they never go out or fail to blow 

 smoke up or down or sideways, much or little. 

 swiftor slow, just asyoH please, any or ajl the 

 time; top up or down, they always go! 



Bee-keepers will save money and vexation by 

 buying genuine Bingham smokers and Bingham & 

 Hetherington Uncapping-Knivesflrst. We neither 

 make nor handle any other supplies; but "f these 

 we are the original inventors, and only legal 

 makers, and have had over 45,'^"to in use from one 

 to five years, and receiving bat one letter of com- 

 plaint. 



With European and American orders already 

 received for over a.fXtO. there is evidence that 1884 

 with us is not likely to be an idle one. Also that 

 such goods as we make have met the advanced 

 wants of the most advanced bee-keepers in Eu- 

 rope and America. 



Prices, hy mail, post-paid. 



Doctor smoker (wide shield). .3i4 inch. .$3 00 

 Conquerorsmoker(wideshield)3 " .. 175 



Laro:e smoker (wide shield) 2i4 ** ■• 150 



Extra smoker (Wide shield) 3 " . . 1 25 



Plainsmoker 2 " .. 100 



I«ii tie Wonder smoker 1^ " .. 65 



Bingham & Hetherington Honey Knife, 



Sinch 115 



TO SELL AGAIN, apply for dozen or half- 

 dozen rates. Address, 



BINGHAM & HETHERINGTON, 



6A2Btf ABRONIA. MICK. 



Sent by mail, on receipt of price, by 



THOMAS G. NEWMAN, 



925 West Madison Street, CHICAGO, ILL. 



On dozen or half-dozen lots of one kind, we 

 allow 25 per cent, discount, and prepay 

 postage. Special rates on larger quantities, 

 given upon application. 



Bees and Honey, or Management of an 

 Apiary for Pleasure and Profit, by Thomas 

 G. Newman.— It is "fully up with the times," 

 in all the various improvements and inven- 

 tions in this rapidly-developing pursuit, and 

 presents the apiarist with everything that 

 can aid in the successful management of the 

 honey-bee, and at the same time produce the 

 most honey in its best and most attractive 

 condition. It embraces the following sub- 

 jects : Ancient History of Bees and Honey 

 — Locating an Apiary — Transferring— Feed- 

 ing — Swarming — Dividing — E.xtracting — 

 Queen Hearing- Introducing Queens — Ital- 

 ianizing — Bee Pasturage a Necessity— Quiet- 

 ing and Handling Bees— The Management of 

 Bees and Honey at Fairs— Marketing Honey, 

 etc. 220 profusely-illustrated pages. Price, 

 bound in clotli, $1.00; 2 copies for $1.80; 

 3 copies for«S2.55; 5 for $4.00; 10 for S7.50. 

 Paper coTers, 75 cents: 2 copies for SI. -40 ; 

 3 copies for $2.00; 5 for $3.00; 10 for $5.00. 



The Apiary Register, by Thomas G. 



Newman.— A Record and Account Book for 

 the Apiary, devoting 2 pages to each colony, 

 ruled and printed, and is so arranged that a 

 mere glance will give its complete history. 

 Strongly bound in full leather. Price, for 50 

 colonies, $1.00 ; for 100 colonies, $1.25 ; for 

 200 colonies, $1.50. 



Honey as Food and medicine, by 



Thomas G. Newman.— It gives the various 

 uses of Honey as Food ; recipes for making 

 Honey Cakes, Cookies, Puddings, Foam, 

 Wines, etc. Also, Honey as Medicine, with 

 many valuable recipes. It is intended for 

 consumers, and should be liberally scattered 

 to help in creating a demand for honey. 

 Price, for either the EnglisU or Clemian 

 edition, 5 cents— one dozen, 40 cents— 100 for 

 $a.50 — 500 for $10.00—1,000 for $15.00 — 

 If liX) or more are ordered, we will print the 

 bee-keeper's card (free of costt on the cover. 



Bee - Keepers' Convention Hand 

 Book, by Thomas G. Newman.- It contains 

 a simple Manual of Parliamentary Law and 

 Rules of Order for the guidance of officers 

 and members of Local Conventions— Model 

 Constitution and By-Laws for a Local Society 

 — Programme for a Convention, with Subjects 

 for discussion— List of Premium for Fairs, 

 etc. Bound in cloth, and suitable for the 

 pocket. Price, 50 cents. 



Tniy Eat Honey? by Thomas G. 

 Newman.— This Leaflet is intended for dis- 

 tribution in the Bee-Keeper's own locality, 

 in order to create a Ix)cal Market. Price, 50 

 cents per 100 ; 500 copies for $2.25 ; 1,000 

 copies for $4.00. When 200 or more are 

 ordered at one time, we will print the 

 honey-producer's name and address free, at 

 the bottom. 



Preparation of Honey for tlie 

 martlet, including the production and cai-e 

 of both Comb and Extracted Honey, and 

 Instructions on the Exhibition of Bees and 

 Honey at Fairs, etc., by Thomas G. Newm.in. 

 This is a chapter from " Bees and Honey." 

 Price. 10c. 



Swarming. Dividing and Feeding 



Bees.— Hints to Beginners, by Thomas G. 

 Newm-\n. Achapterfrom"Beesand Honey." 

 Price 5c. 



Bee Pasturage a Necessity, by Thomas 

 G. Newm.^n — Progressive views on this im- 

 portant subject: suggesting what and how 

 to plant. — A chapterfrom "Bees and Honey." 

 26 engravings. Price, 10c. 



Bees In IVInter. by Thomas G. Newman. 

 —Describing Chaff-packing. Cellars and Bee- 

 Houses. A chapter from " Bees and Honey." 

 Price 5e. 



Bienen Kultur. by Thomas G.Newman. 

 —In thefiernian language. Price, in paper 

 covers, 40 cents, or $3 per doz. 



I Bee-Keepers' Guide, or Iflannal of 

 tlie Apiary, by Prof. A. J. Cook.— It is 

 elegantly illustrated, and fully up with the 

 times on every subject that interests the 

 bee-keeper. It is not only instructive, but 

 interesting and thoroughly practical. It 

 comprises a full delineation of the anatomy 

 and physiology of Bees. Price, $1.25. 



Quinby's New Bec-Keeplng. by L. C. 



Root. — Its style is plain and forcible, making 

 its readers realize the fact that the author is 

 master of the subject. Price, $1.50. 



A B C of Bee-Culture, by A. I. Root.— 

 Embraces ever^-thing pertaining to the care 

 of the Honey-Bee, and is valuable to the 

 more advanced bee-keeper, as well as the 

 beginner. Cloth, .51.25; paper, $1. 



Blessed Bees, by John Allen. — A 

 romance of bee-keeping, full of practical 

 information and contagious enthusiasm. 

 Price, 75c. 



The Hive and Honey-Bee. by Ret. L. 

 L. Langstroth.— This is the work of a 

 master, and will always remain a standard. 

 Price, $2.00. 



Bzierzon's Rational Bee-Keeping. — 



A translation of t he master-piece of that most 

 celebrated German authority. Price, bound 

 in cloth, $2.00 ; in paper covers, $1.50. 



Queen-Rearing, by Henry Alley.— A 

 full and detailed account of 2;) years expe- 

 rience in rearing Queen Bees. The cheapest, 

 easiest and best way of rearing. Price, $1. 



Bee - Keepers' Text Book, by A. J. 



King.— -\ new edition, revised and enlarged. 

 Price, $1.00, bound in cloth. 



Extracted Honey; Harvesting, Handlinar 

 and Marketing.- By Ch as. Dadant & Son. — 

 Details their management. Price, 15c. 



Practical Hints to Bee-Keepers. by 



Chas. F. Muth.— Gives his views on the man- 

 agement of bees. Price, 10c. 



Bzlerzon Theory. — The fundamental 

 principles of Dzierzon's system of apiculture 

 as set forth by Berlepsch. It was translated 

 by the late Samuel Wagner. Price, 15c. 



Dictionary of Practical Apiculture, 



by Prof. John Phix.— This gives the correct 

 meaning of nearly 500 apicultural terms. 

 Price, bound in cloth, 50c. 



The Hive I Ise, by G. M. Doolittle. — 

 Details his manageme'rit of bees. Price Sc. 



Foul Brood, by A. R. Kohnke.— Its origin 

 and cure. Price, 25c. 



JTloore's I'niversal Assistant, and 

 Complete Itleclianic. — Contains over 

 1,000,000 industrial facts, calculations, pro- 

 cesses, trade secrets, legal items, business 

 forms, etc. Price, $2.50. 



Kendall's Horse Book.— No book cao 

 be more useful tn horse owners. It has 35 

 engTa\'ings, illustrating positions of sick 

 horses, and treats all diseases in a plain and 

 comprehensive manner. It has many good 

 recipes, etc. Price, 25c.. in either English 

 or German. 



Food Adulteration. — What we eat and 

 shou Id not eat. This book should be in every 

 family. Price, oOc. 



Scribner's Lumber and Log Book.— 



Gives measurement of all kinds of lumber, 

 logs and planks: wages, rent, etc. Price, 35c. 



Fisher's Grain Tables. — For casting 

 up the price of grain, produce and hay: wood 

 measurer,ready reckoner,tables for plowing, 

 etc. Price, 40c. 



Hand-Book of Health, by Dr. Foote. 

 Rules for eating, drinking, sleeping, bathing, 

 working, dressing, etc. Price, 25c. 



Emerson Binders, made especially for 

 the Bee Journal, and lettered in gold on 

 the back. 75c. for the Weekly ; or for the 

 Monthly. 50c. They cannot be sent by mail 

 to Canada. 



<;onstitution and By-Laws, for local 

 Associations, $2 per 100. The name of the 

 Association printed in the blanks 50c. extra. 



Ribbon Badges, for bee-keepers, on 

 which are printed a large bee in gold, 10c. 

 each, or $8 per 100. 



Poulterer's Guide, for treating diseases 

 of Poultry, etc., by C. J. Ward. Price 25c. 



